davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
JAIL DELIVERY,
Two Prisoners Escape at PIeasanton, in
AtRsCOsR County,

Two Prisoners Escape at PIeasanton, in
AtascOsa County
Special to the Gazette
San ANTONIO, July Two prisoners
made bold and successful attempt at
isil-breaking in PIesssnton, in Atascosa
county, last Monday evening. About
dusk, of that day, Sheriff Duck visited
the Jail to see to the wants of the prison
ers. As tbs sheriff entered the door two
of the prisoners struck him simultsne-
ously and ran past him out the
door. Just as ne was rising q
third prisoner attempted to brush by him,
but after desperate struggle was over
come by the sheriff and forced back into
q cell. There were four other prisoners
in the jail hut they made no attempt to es-
cape. The two men who escaped were
negro and 9 Mexican charged respectively
with horsetheft and murder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
Artesian water at Benton.

opSClaI ~ I!Le GaLGILG'
DENTON, TEX, July G.-At the srte-
sian well, at the depot, water was struck
yesterday evening at depth Of $50 feet,
which in few minutes rose above the
surface and Isl nowi flowing freely 6
strong stream of pure water. It is worth
millions to Denton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
Heavy Penalty.

Special 70 the Gazette.
MCKINNEY, TEX, July G.-R. A. Nc
Whorter defended himself to-day on 8
charge of horse theft and got verdict of
not guilty. as he Glreadythas 40 years
charged up to the wrong side of the
books the verdict will not afford much
cause for cengrstulstion, es by that time
some Of his youthful vigor will be gone.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07

1t is charged that the appointment Of
General Boulanger to an army command
was made for the purpose of getting him
away from Paris during the national tetes
and review in July, when. no doubt, the
government will find his absence very
precious,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
Prompt and to the Point.
Madlsen LWis.l JournaI.

a e.year-old boy in the city recently
commenced attending Sunday school, and
became deeply interested in the teachings
he received. After one or two lessons
had been given him he expressed q strong
wish for "sling shot" His fond mother
was sstonished ct the request, and asked
the young hopeful why he wanted such 6
thing. His reply was prompt and TO The
point. "At Sunday school," said ne,
"they told story of n little boy that
killed big giant witasea sling shot and I
want one -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
The Fastest Passenger Steamer

The Queen Victoria, the new Liverpool
and Isle Of Man steamer, left the Tail OF
the Bank, opposite Greenock, for Liver
pool last Saturday, and made the passage
in the very short period of hours and
% minutes, actual steaming time. This
shows q speed of fnearly pa knots, or
5.62 miles per hour, and she thus proves
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07

Mental or organic s58eekness, nervous
deki1fty and kindred delioste diseases,
h9Never iRduoed, speedily and perma-
pently curaqs For Isrge tllustratef book
or particulars enclose 70 cents in zfamnsl
and address, WorIa's Bispensafy MedigsI
AssocisE0n, G63 Main sEseet, Buffalo
" Y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
You Ros,t Miss II,

Pie dollar necessary Ito pay for yeas
subscriptt$f to ths weekly GAZETTE. 81
you take TIE Dsilys send the W eekfyto
your friends in tie Old stetest and help
advertise Texas -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07

Drop in and see the bargains in low
shoes at Logan Evans & Smith, sue
,essors to Lewis Bros. Mail orders filed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
Great Esductior

In thspr1te of thsTYeskly GAZETTE, The
bes4 paper inxsTexas At onlyA1 yest.
Les everybody subscribe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07

The shoes ofesed by Logan, Evans q
Smith at 81, are%Qrth more than d0abl:
the money. "a Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
10 Rou Friens ABROAD?

Eayss lou Friens ABROAD?
If s0ssend them ssei WEEK. GAzETEE
yess8fhe pricsek which isonly 81. .5gh
besssnd ches$sst negspsper IN tlses6n
try Ss4ss i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
A. ~
4ti th3News


Forisl ysaFto be hand In ls6% Weezty
GAZETTE. .xeeeS 2 y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-07
DEATH OF THE PRINCE.

Twenty years or so afterward came the
endiof the life OF happiness which was the
lot of the Queen and her consort.
The death Of the Prince and the tender
pairing with the Queen is thus briefly
told:
As the days passed the PIince's Physi-
, 1887-01-01
THE BISHOP OF MANCHESTER
ON THE DRINK QUESTION,

Bishop Moorhouse presided on Tuesday
evening at a meeting of the Church OF Eng
land Temperance Society in the Free Trade
Hall, and, in the course of his address, said
he was glad to believe that the principles Of
temperance were steadily progressing. The
returns Of the city police showed that
the apprehensions for drunkenness or for
drunkenness with disorder had for years been
progressively diminishing, and they had the
other very significant fact that of those
convicted for drunkenness or drunkenness
with disorder the great majority were
either altogether uneducated or very badly
educated. He thought that that afforded a
certain amount of hope for the future; when
a sound and religious education might, they
would hope, be universally disseminated.
(Applausel It seemed to him that that was q
very reasonably result to be anticipated, for
what, he believed, made the poorer and the
less intelligent of our people fly to Intoxicating
drinks was very much the absence of any
thing in the shape of stimulus to stir their
dull brains and to give interest to their slug
gish animal existences. No doubt there were
large numbers of persons who were by nature
of a feeble nervous. constitution, with very
little self-control3 These were specially liable
to fall into aintemperance, and it was very
important that they should do all they could
by every means to fortify the weak resolutions
Y these people, for it was they who furnished
us with the class of loafers and Gcriminals.
They must not suppose that crlmeeadways res
suited from drunkenness. 6EYan when the
two were united he believed shat in the ma
iority of cases drunkenness was nothing more
, 1887-01-01

wrong, that he could infiet.s great defeat on
Austria in Galicia before either, Germans or
English could interfere, and that the Haps-
burgs, if defeated in a great battleS with Bo-
hernia half in insurrection and the Slav maJo'
rity in Hungary wildly. excited, would, as
they did in iItaly and after Sadowa, make a
rapid peace, by s~urrendering not territory,
but influence beyond their borders. They
gave up Italy in, 1870: and Germany in 1866,
and they might give, up the Balkans, Bosnia
excepted in 1887. The Austrian Court, in
fact, breads long wars, which bring out all
the difficulties of its composite Empire; while
Russia is comparatively unhurt by delays,
which enable her Reserves to ravers the
vast spaces of her dominion. With Austria
submitting, England could not go on alone;
and the Eastern side of the Balkan i. Pennln-
sula would be occupied without difficulty, or
difficulty only from Turkey, which would no
longer have the Balkan passes to defend.
There is no folly in these ideas, if the Emper-
or entertains them, though there may be
material error; and we see no reason for sup
posing that they are absent from his mind.
He will try other means first, no doubt, Tor
the winter is drawing on; but his preparations
never cease; he has warned his agents, as
far east as Corea, that he wants no Asiatlc
complications and when once more forced by
the one obstacle, Austrian resistance, which
is, always rising in his way, he may resolve to
risk an effort which, great as it undoubtedly
is, would, if he succeeded, release HIM from
most of the dangers by which he is surround
ed, and even allow him to paralyse the Mini
lists by proclaiming some kind OF a ConStltu-
ton for his vast Empire,
It is, Of course, quite possible that there
NAV be peace, FOR the Gear may turn his at
tention to Persia, across which country lies
the alternative Russian road to the open wa
ter, or he may hesitate until new troubles IN
France deprive him Of his opportunity; but
the optimism which at present 1reigns every
where, except, it would seem, In Vienna,
seems to have little justification in the facts.
They talk of the condition OF the Black Sea
Fleet, but the Gear would not invade Gallcla
in ships; and of the position Of the finances,
but we have heard all that for nearly halt a
century. Armed nations do not abstain from
war for want of money, and II the rouble SAM
to a shilling, the armies could still be led;
while it is almost q maxim OF statecraI6
that victory puts the finances straight. 1t
does not from the social point OF view, but 1t
does from the administrative, for a victorious
Government can both tax and retrench, as IN
a time of humdrum peace it would never ven
ture to do. Look at French taxation before
and after Sedan, or the Indian revenue before
and after the great Mutiny. We do not be-
lieve Russia will be stopped by want of money,
and feel certain that her Gar, who never
wins, but always feels his failures, will not
rest until he has in some, way or other blotted
out the civil campaign IN Bulgaria, which has
ended in SO total q temporary destruction OF
Russian prestige among the Southern Slays'
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-27
RUDENESS OF WOMEN.
An I'm gallant Fault Finder Criticises Their
Public Manners.


Rudencss is quality ordinarily cred
tied to those of low social rank or ex-
treme youth, and we hear rude boys or
men more frequently criticised than
girls or women; but our observation
for some years and in several Ameri-
can cities induces us to think that
active public selfshness, which consti-
tutes rudeness, is by no means. nor in
deed chiefly, masculine quality.
What woman docs not dread to enter
street car full, or rather half full. OF
women? There may be plenty of room
for the added passenger. but "ladies"
occupying seats pay no heed to the
rights of others, sit at an angle which
makes two persons occupy the space
intended for three. exhibit ponder
Gus inertia when requested to "move
up little, please and frequently
look daggers at the rash conductor or
ofliciously amiable passenger who tries
to make room for the last conner.
1t is too often woman who in the
ordinary railroad passenger car Zone
buys exemption from barbarism in q
Pullman cary enSconces herself in one
half seat beside bag and shawl, and
turns blind eye to the timid late Ar
generally another woman-who
mccklv asks: ''Is this seat engaged.
ma am?'
DO not women invariably push and
iostlc each other at the railroad depot
gate, forgetting that it is impossible
for two persons to pass through the
same opening at the same instant Of
time?
At the theater. is it not woman who
disturbs her neighbors by giggling and
audible COMMENT Do not women. In.
different to others comfort, carry bon
net-s',ields which seriously interfere
with the stage view, and practically
limit the outlook from otherwise desir-
able seats.
Go into any popular fancy or dry
goods store where the customers are
mainly women. and one is struck by
the lack of consideration and courtesy
for each other shown by the shoppers,
and when women are employed AS
clerks. by the frequent exchange Of
shSrp and rude remarks between pur-
chaser and seller.
Even in church. where one is taught
that class distinctions and privileges
should be ignored, what woman does
not shrink from being shown as
stranger into apcw partly occupied by
women. the pioneers so evidently show
their unwillingncss to move up?-
Harper'S Ba.0r.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-27
Paternal Extravaganza.

An over-indulgent and recklcssly ex.
travagant father was lately heard to
say to his son. a tender youth of TWEEN
ty-tive. six feet three in height:
Now. Bub. if you i'll lick in like the
smart youngstcr you kin be when yer \
min to. an hoe them five acres O
tatcrs, an hill-up that ten-acrc lot O
onions, an grub out that back lot, an
cut yer ma her winters stove wood AN
split thousand rails. an weed the tur.
nip patch, an do few other little
chores. I'm blamed if | won't give you
ftfy cents TO go to the circus with!
Yes, will! An if you'll hoe down the
jimson weeds in that ten-aric lot o
seed corn I'll throw in ten cents extry
that you kin lay out in lcmmy-nade
an peanuts. Blamed if don! b!eavc
in payments lc,tin' their children have
some oajiymen. in this world - 7id.
BIS.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-27
POINTS FOR LADIES.
Hints Regarding the Latest Dress Novel.
tics ut Home and Abroad.

Hlnt3 Regarding the Latest Dress NOVEL;
tics ut Home and Abroad.
Very large fans Of painted gauze are
fashionable.
Tinsel is again used as q material
for hats and bonnets.
Llstrous mohairs are much en-
ployed as travelling dresses.
A much favored ornament of the
moment consists of necklaces of pas
sementeric composed Of several grad
uated rows.
When lady wants a black silk dress
that will prove serviceable, she is ad.
vised to select as material either Fran
caise or Bengaline silk.
A favorite corsage for thin sheer
dresses is the full-belted waist, the full
ness of the top being gathered on cords
in form Of a pointed yoke.
Guimpes for childrcn's low-cut
dresses are made of all over embroidery
with frill around the neck and deep
cuffs Of embroidery to match.
Boxes and baskets of twisted rushes
are used for fine confectionery and
tied around with ribbons holding a
bouquet Of grasses oil the toy.
During the summer very open jack.
cts and corsages will be worn with
plastions of all imaginable kinds.
Childwn's dresses are longer wasted
than last season. being made down to
the waist line and sometimes slightly
below.
Dresses Of white irish linen are made
up with belted blouse waists and trim
med with dark blue bands of twilled
cotton fabric called dungarce.
The round-beltcd gathered waist Of
French muslin dresses is made up with
out lining 1t is cut rs long as n
basque. the edges being thrust out Of
sight under the skirt belt.
Little boys Just graduating from
dresses this season are transferred TO
sailor suits in which the trousers may
be either short or long. In the latter
case these widen at the ankle in true
sailor style.
For silk and wool combination
dresses contrasts of color are again
seen, with fine, soft cancels hair for
the waists and drapery over silk skirt
Of Ottoman. Bcnsaline, faille Fran
caise or any good rsppcd silk. m J.
World
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-27
A Lively Commotion.

''Oh. Uncle james,! exclaimed an
ecstatic young Boston woman. as she
held her skirts in one hand and pointed
at the hen-house with the other, land
is that where you keep all the dear
little chickens and hens?"
"Yes." assented her agricultural
relative. ":.n' the dear little ROSTERS.
too. It's called the hennery, Pencil
ope."
1.-THE henncry! Isn't that lovely?
And now, uncle. you must show me
the piggery, and the cowery. and the
horscry, and duck and goosery, and
every thing"
And then the hens began to cackle,
and the pigs began to grunt. and the
cows began to moo. and the horses
began toto kick, and the ducks began
to quack. and the geese began to hiss
which was a proper thing for the
geese to do-and the higl-steppins
ROSTERS tiptoed up and down, and al.
together there was lively commotion.
.-Haper's Ba.ar.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-27
KEEPING noos HEALTHY.


The Necessity Of sapplyfng Pigs With .
Variety Of FSoas.
Farmers frequently fad that their
hogs appear to lose appetite in the
summer, particularly when kept il
small pens and fed on corn. The first
mistake to be corrected is the prevalent
impression, that the pig can be heal
thy on concentrated food alone. Corn
meal, or corn unground, is in too solid
and compact form as it reaches the
stomach, the gastric juice can not
properly circulate through it, and per-
form its digestive function. The hog
requires certain proportion Of coarse
food to be given with the grain. il
order to maintain it in health.
We once experimental with six pigs
of the same litter, fed three wholly
upon corn meal wet up in cold water.
and the other three were fed upon corn
meal mixed with double its bulk Of
green cut clover. At ten months old
they were slaughtered, and those ted
upon corn meal and clover dressed
fifty per cent more than the three FED
upon corn meal alone. Those fed
upon corn meal and clover were always
healthy. and ate, in addition to the
clover, as much corn meal as the
others. An experiment in winter with
meal alone. and meal and clover hay
cooked resulted the same; and from
these and various other trials, we be-
came satisfied that much of the disease
among pigs is occasioned by feeding
wholly on concentrated food.
Farmers overlook the necessity for
variety in the diet of their pigs. All
our domestic animals require great
variety of food to supply all the wants
of the system. We have no doubt but
this confinement to one kind of food
for long time is the frequent cause OF
disease in pigs. Green clover in sum-
mer, besides giving bulk and lightness
to the food, furnishes larger proper
ton of muscle-forming matter, and
phosphate of lime for the bones. In
winter. when green clover can not be
had, the next best green food is beets.
carrots, turnips. etc, and when these
are not to be had, shortcut clover or
other hay boiled with meal. answers
the purpose well, and will be eaten
greedily. Several different kinds of
grain should be ground together to
give variety, and this can usually be
lone by the farmer without inconveni-
ence. We knew a man in Wisconsin.
who found it profitable to feed large
numbers of pigs and hogs in winter on
barley and corn ground together,
mixed with an equal quantity OF short
cut clover hay, all boiled together.
Upon this diet their thrift was remark
able, and their health perfect.-Natlon-
al Lire-St0cG Journal.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-27
WATER AND the CROPS.


a Surplus Of Moisture Destructive to The
Health OF Growing Plants.
The question Of how much water il
needed has been discussed as to farm
animals. and WHILE the needs Of crops
and animals are. to 2 degree, quite
alike. yet they are. in some respects.
very dissimilar The bodies Of animals,
carry-speaking within bounds-four-
fifths OF their weight in water, cnd
growing-crop plants do not vary mucl,
from this. In the case of animals they
can not be forced to take beyond the
needs of the system, and while in the
case of plants we may not assert that
they will take up water greatly in ex-
Of their needs, yet all know that no
agent is more destructive to plants
when these have urplus about their
roots. If it were practicable to place
the assimilative organs of animals in a
water soak, keeping them there for a
time. nothing could be more destruct-
i've to health and thrift than this. as
would soon be seen in the blanched
appearance and general debility that
would follow. This blanching over
takes plants when their assimilative
organs (the rootlets) are in water, and
under this no thrift may be possible.
As a rule, land on which it is pro-
posed to grow crops should be reason-
ably dry-that is. water in any consid-
cradle quantity should not be allowed
to remain within reach of the roots of
plants. Whenever the roots of any
plant not in its nature essentially n
water plant, reach water, or soil freely
saturated with water, its growth is at
once checked. All til.age crops require
warmth about their roots. and it j,
well known that water, or soil satu
rated with water, if below the surface.
is invariably cold. As stated. wher.
ever the rootlets Of plants reach thi,
deep-seated water, the plant will
quickly lose its deep green color, and
the growth will be suspended, or a
least checked. The result may be com
pared TO the effect upon family living
in damp cellar, as in such cas-!
there can not be healthy appearance
Of course, there can be no growth
without moisture, but success turing
upon having the soil just moist enough
that it may hold the elements of plant
nutrition in solution, thus placing tn.
required nutritive particles withil.
reach of the rootlets, and in form
possible for these to take the par,
ticles up and appropriate them. A
close observance of growing crop.
will show whore water needs to be let
out by draining, as well as where il
should be brought by irrigation.-
National Liue- Stock Journal.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-27
MAKING FAMILY CHEESE.
The Process bv Which Fair Domestic
Article May BE Produced.

Ahe IrOCesS DV "NlCn u f8lF DOmeStle
Article May Be Produced.
In the first place. the rcnnet must
be prepared properly, to insure sue.
cess. Select good rcnnet; one cured
within six months is best. Put TO
soak in gallon crock, using 1eacu5
of salt and three quarts of warm SON
water; handful of freshly picked sage
leaves will give better flavor to the
cheese if added to the water in which
rennet is soaking. Rennet should
soak three or four days before using.
Test its strength by dropping tea.
spoonful in cup of milk; if it curdles
in fifteen minutes it will be all right
for use.
If whole cream cheese is desired, and
you have milk enough, it should be
set when milk is about blood warm.
We strain the milk into a large brass
kettle, set it on the range, where the
milk will retain same temperature till
curd is ready to scald; in order to do
this. there must be very little heat un.
der the milk. About gill of the
liquid rennet should be enough for
sixty pounds of milk. strain and add
to the milk. and stir till thoroughly
mixed, then let stand for twenty min
utes; the curd should be ready for cut
ting by that time. Cut in squares, so the
whey may separate from the curd; let
stand again till whey rises to the top Of
curd. then break the curd in pieces with
the hands, handling carefully SO as not
to start the white whey. and thus lose
some of the richness Of the cheese.
When curd is pretty well brok en-, raise
temperature by gradual heat till the
curd is scalded sufficiently, then dip
into muslin straincr, laid over a rack;
or spread over good-szed market
basket, so as to allow the whey to
drain from the curd. The curd must
BE- cut fine and worked all the time IL
Is heating, so 1t will not adhere to-
gether. When whey is drained off.
salt and put curd Immediately to press.
II one has not sufficient milk to make
y cheese at one setting. tho curd from
the first lot can be hung away in a COO
place before sailing. and remain till
next batch is ready for scalding; then
it can be cut fine and added to the
fresh curd when it is being scalded.
and treated the same rs If freshly
made. 1t is much more work to make
cheese from this double curd process
than from ono setting. and liable to a
less successful result. We salt to suit
the taste, same a. five were preparing
II dish for eating Cheese hoops can
be bought at all the finders, of any
size desired. from five to \ fifty
FOUNDER Ohio Farmer.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1887-08-27
Made Wealthy by Pensions.

Joseph Garrison. of Idaho, who has
Just been notified from Washington
that his pension was allowed. claimed
back pension from ls4s. BY temporar.
lily waving a heavier claim for entire
disability resulting from a wound on
the head, inflicted by bowldcr thrown
from the roof of a house at the storm.
ing of the City of Mexico. he has been
allowed twelve dollars month, with
six per cent. interest per annum. since
1854 period Of thir'y-nine years.
Having served in the war of the re.
belion as n Lieutenant in the Second
California cavalry. he expects to get
an additional sum. The allowance to
him so far will secure him over &c.
900, and when his other claims for in.
creased pension are adjudicated, he
expects to receive $4,000 to $780, 900
more.-M T. Post.